Mechanical Engineering in Ancient Egypt, Part 48: Statuettes of Fly, Bee and Scorpion
|
|
- Muriel Williamson
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Mechanical Engineering in Ancient Egypt, Part 48: Statuettes of Fly, Bee and Scorpion Galal Ali Hassaan Emeritus Professor, Department of Mechanical design & Production, Faculty of Engineering, Cairo University, Egypt Abstract The production of statuettes and figurines for bee, fly and scorpion in ancient Egypt is investigated. Examples of each insect production is presented showing material, dimensions and present location if known. The impact of each example on the evolution of mechanical engineering in ancient Egypt is outlined. Mechanical technologies applied in the production of the presented examples are stated. Index Terms Mechanical engineering history, ancient Egypt, fly- bee- scorpion statuettes. I. INTRODUCTION A number of insects had a great appreciation in ancient Egypt. This research paper focuses on three of them: bee, fly and scorpion. The author handles the scarab in a separate paper under publication. Wassell (1991) in her Ph.D. thesis about ancient Egypt presented a complete chapter about insects in ancient Egypt. She analysed the existence of some insects in ancient Egypt such as fly and bee with detailed presentation of their use and presence in ancient Egyptian texts [1]. Lobban (1994) in his research paper about bees in ancient Egypt studied the bees and beekeeping in the Egyptian history and outlined that probably the oldest notation of domestic honey in ancient Egypt occurred during the 5 th Dynasty as a relief from a Temple at Abusir. He also outlined that during the New Kingdom, the Egyptians took beehives in gardens and temples and used honey for funerary purposes [2]. Arnold (1995) in her paper about the Egyptian bestiary presented some insects from ancient Egypt such as faience butterflies, faience dragon flies and damsel flies from 12 th -13 th Dynasties, faience fly from 26 th -29 th Dynasties and ivory flies from 13 th -17 th Dynasties [3]. Redford (2001) presented a chapter in his encyclopaedia of ancient Egypt about insects. He (as Editor) outlined that ancient Egyptians considered honey as a killer for bacteria and fungi, regarded it as having magical properties and used its beeswax in medicine and to make magical figurines, shawabties, as a cosmetic gradient, as adhesive, for coating painted surfaces for embalming of mummies [4]. Seawright (2002) wrote an article about 'Serqet', the goddess of scorpion and venomous creatures, magical protection and the afterlife. She presented 'Serqet' as the ancient Egyptian scorpion goddess of magic and outlined that she was often shown as a woman with a scorpion on her head and occasionly as a scorpion since the Predynastic times [5]. King (2009) in his Ph. D. Thesis presented a useful brief review of insect morphology including mouth parts, types of antennae, wing modifications and abdomen [6]. Rogers (2010in her Master of Fine Arts Thesis about apiary investigations to create an awareness of the environmental issues pertinent to the disappearance of bees and to introduce the general public to bee culture. She outlined that in ancient Egypt, the bee signified the divinity of the land and was a symbol for Lower Egypt [7]. Nazari and Evans (2015) in their paper about Butterflies in ancient Egypt outlined that a review of butterflies depicted in ancient Egyptian tomb scenes and other artefacts from Predynastic to the End of the Pharaonic Period revealed a wide spectrum f stylistic change over time [8]. Wikipedia (2017) wrote an article about 'beekeeping' and outlined that workers were depicted on the wall of the sun temple of Nyaserre Ini, the 6 th King of the 5 th Dynasty ( BC) blowing smoke into hives while removing honey combs. They declared that sealed pots of honey were found in the tombs of Pharaohs such as Tutankhamun [9]. Hassaan (2017) in part 47 of his series of research papers about mechanical engineering in ancient Egypt presented a study about the scarab insect statuettes and figurines in ancient Egypt [10]. II. FLY STATUETTES The ancient Egyptians registered their daily life with flies through the production of fly-amulets since the time of the Predynastic Naqada II ( BC) [11]. On the other hand, Fly amulets were generally given for military achievement and bravery in battles [12]. The ancient Egyptians produced wonderful- fly-based necklaces through the dynastic periods up to the 19 th Dynasty as will be illustrated by the following examples: - The first example is an a necklace with three golden flies for Queen Ahhotep I during the End of the 17 th Dynasty of the Second Intermediate Period (1550 BC) in display in the Egyptian Museum at Cairo and shown in Fig.1 [12]. The necklace was based on three golden flies equally spaced on the necklace All Rights Reserved 2017 IJARMATE 50
2 wire. The designer showed the flies as completely symmetric and hanged by a loop in its mouth. He could show the details of the eyes and head professionally as cleared in the zoomed image of Fig.1. All the fly surfaces are smooth and rounded following the wonderful design tradition of the Mechanical Engineers in ancient Egypt. Fig.3 Jasper fly from 18 th Dynasty [14]. Fig.1 Three flies necklace of Ahhotep I [12]. - The second example is a 240 mm length fly-necklace with gold flies from the 18 th Dynasty in display in the British Museum and shown in Fig.2 [13]. The necklace consists of a strand holding 38 golden fly-amulets separated by spherical garnet beads as clear in the zoomed image of Fig.2. This is a different type of flies compared with that in Fig.1. The body is thinner and longer than that of the flies of Fig.1. - The third example is a 23 mm length red jasper fly amulet from the 18 th Dynasty (1400 BC) in display by ebay for sale with an estimated price of 600 US $ (!!) and shown in Fig.3 [14]. The designer simulated physically a third type of ancient Egyptian flies of a shape different than those in Figs. 1 and 2. The surfaces were carved professionally maintaining completely round surface. - The fourth example is a 15 mm length carnelian fly amulet from the 18 th Dynasty in display by ebay for sale by 130 US$ and shown in Fig.4 [15]. The eyes are marked in black as two concentric circles, the horns are shown as discs and the neck is recessed to hang the amulet. This is a master piece indicating the high technology of fly-amulets production using non-metallic materials. In an area of only 15 x 9 mm2, the designer could show the details of a new type of flies using two colors in three locations keeping the smooth rounded surfaces everywhere. Fig.4 Carnelian fly from 18 th Dynasty [15]. The fifth example is a 22 fly amulet necklace from the 18 th Dynasty (1450 BC) in display in the Walters Art Museum at Baltimore and shown in Fig.5 [16]. The necklace consisted of 46 carnelian ovoid beads, 23 carnelian cornflower pendants and 22 golden flies amulets. Each fly and cornflower was separated by a bead from the adjacent ones. All the elements of the necklace are symmetric and well carved (beads and cornflowers) and casted (flies). Fig.2 Fly-necklace from 18 th Dynasty [13]. Fig.5 Fly-necklace from 18 th Dynasty [16]. All Rights Reserved 2017 IJARMATE 51
3 - The sixth example is a 267 mm length carnelian fly amulet necklace from the 18 th Dynasty ( BC) in display in the Museum of Fine Arts at Boston and shown in Fig.6 [17]. The designer used 29 flies of gradually increasing length, 29 ovoid beads and 29 cylindrical beads in producing the necklace. Most probably, the ovoid beads were manufactured from carnelian while the cylindrical beads and the fly-amulets were manufactured from gold. Fig.6 Carnelian fly-amulet from 18 th Dynasty [17]. - The seventh example is a 6 mm glazed steatite fly amulet from the New Kingdom ( BC) in loan to Michael Carlos Museum of the Emory University at Atlanta and shown in Fig.7 [18]. The designer showed the bull striding and could use the casting technology in ancient Egypt to produce such complex shape with the head details (horns, ears, eyes etc.). This model of fly represents a new type different than those presented in the six flyexamples presented in Figs.1 through 6. In a very small area 6 x 6 mm 2, the designer could set too many details of the wings and head. Fig.8 Jasper fly amulet from the 19 th Dynasty [19]. III. BEE STATUETTES Ancient Egyptians new bees and gave it great appreciation for honey production and was applications. They used a bee hieroglyph indicating the King of the North (Nile Delta) [20]. The bee was authorized during a limited period from the 6 th to the 18 st Dynasties as depicted by the following four examples: The first example is a 26 mm diameter bone seal amulet from the End of the 6 th Dynasty ( BC) in display in the Cleveland Museum of Art and shown in Fig.9 [21]. The designer showed the seal amulet as a uniform bone disc professionally carved showing all the details of a bee even though the bone is relatively hard and brittle. The producer could adjust the outer profile using his primitive tools to be exactly on a geometric circle as shown by the modern red circle drawn on the outer surface of the amulet. This indicate how the ancient Egyptians could have high class of products quality more than 4150 years ago. Fig.7 Glazed steatite fly-amulet from New Kingdom [18]. - The eighth and last example is a jasper fly-amulet in a mm length necklace from the 19 th Dynasty (1200 BC) in display by ebay for sale and shown in Fig.8 [19]. The designer succeeded to select a stone material for the amulet that could sustain its color and construction for more than 3200 years. He used a hole through the fly head to hang the fly in the necklace string. Fig.9 Bone seal amulet from the 6 th Dynasty [21]. - The second example is a bee amulet from the 9 th -10 th Dynasties ( BC) in display in Metropolitan Museum of Art at NY and shown in Fig.10 [22]. I spent some time trying to trace the image in Fig.10 to identify the different parts of the bee, however I failed and I couldn't find an alternative image for the same product. All Rights Reserved 2017 IJARMATE 52
4 scorpion on her head [25]. Moreover, they used the scorpion as amulets in necklaces and motifs of rings as will be presented by the following examples: - The first example is a necklace with two gold scorpion amulets from the Middle-New Kingdoms in display in the British Museum and shown in Fig.13. The necklace comprised beads and amulets other than the scorpion amulets produced from gold, carnelian and glazed composition [26]. It seems that the scorpion amulets were produced from gold. Fig.10 Bee amulet from the 9 th 10 th Dynasties [22]. - The third example is a bee amulet of Princess Chenment from the 12 th Dynasty (1820 BC) in display in the Egyptian Museum at Cairo and shown in Fig.11 [23]. Most probably, this is a golden product inlaid by three different semi-precious stones for the wings, head, antenna and body of the bee. The designer succeeded to show all the main external parts of the bee using metallic and non-metallic materials assembled together. Fig.13 2 scorpion necklace from M-N Kingdoms [26]. The second example is glazed steatite scorpion amulet from the 18 th Dynasty (1300 BC) in display in Petrie Museum at London and shown in Fig.14 [27]. The designer selected a cheap raw material and used the glazing process to give it the yellow color to look as if it was produced from gold. Fig.11 Bee amulet from the 12 th Dynasty [23]. - The fourth example is an 80 mm length faience scarab with bee hieroglyph from the 18 th Dynasty ( BC) in display in the Walters Art Museum and shown in Fig.12 [24]. The scarab is inscribed by the Pharaoh Kart ouch and a bee indicating that he is a Lower Egypt Pharaoh (!). Fig.14 Steatite scorpion amulet from 18 th Dynasty [27]. The third example is a golden-finger ring with scorpion motif of Horemheb, the 15 th Pharaoh of the 18 th Dynasty ( BC) in display in the Louvre Museum at Paris and shown in Fig.15 [28]. This is a swivel ring with bezel rotating about two revolute joints at its two ends. The bezel was casted with the scorpion engraved on its surface showing most of its external details with inscriptions on its sides. Fig.12 Scarab with bee hieroglyph from the 18 th Dynasty [24]. IV. SCORPION STATUETTES The ancient Egyptians has a great appreciation for the scorpion insect. They used it as a symbol from as early as the time of Naqada III ( BC) or as a woman with a All Rights Reserved 2017 IJARMATE 53
5 Fig.15 Golden finger ring from 18 th Dynasty [28]. - The fourth and last example is a 37 mm length pottery scorpion-amulet mold from the New Kingdom ( BC) in display in the BA Antiquities Museum at Alexandria and shown in Fig.16 [29]. The mold is a witness about the development of the metal-casting technology in ancient Egypt more than 3000 years. The mold is for a sold casted scorpion. Fig.16 Scorpion clay mold from New Kingdom [29]. V. CONCLUSION - The production of fly, bee and scorpion statuettes and figurines in ancient Egypt was investigated. - This investigation covered a time span from the Middle to the New Kingdoms. The ancient Egyptians produced golden fly-amulets at the End of the 17 th Dynasty and used them in necklace production. - They produced necklaces in the 18 th Dynasty comprising up to 38 golden fly-amulets. - Materials used in producing fly statuettes and figurines: gold, steatite, jasper and carnelian. - They produces statuettes and figurines for different types of flies. - They produced necklaces during the 18 th Dynasty having gradually increasing length. - During the Middle Kingdom, they could produce statuettes having only 6 mm length. - They could produce wonderful fly-amulets from materials lived more than 3200 years without deterioration (indicating proper selection of product material). - They produced bee amulets using: bone, gold and semi-precious stones. - They used the bee as a symbol for the Pharaoh in Lower Egypt. - They used the scorpion insect as a symbol from as early as the time of Naqada III. - They used scorpion amulets as elements in necklace production since the Middle Kingdom. - They produced scorpion amulets using: gold and steatite. - They used clay to produce casting molds to cast scorpion amulets. - They used the glazing process to glaze less REFERENCES mechanical and chemical properties materials such as steatite to look as a gold material. [1] B. A. Wassell, "Ancient Egyptian fauna: a lexicographical study", Ph. D. Thesis, School of Oriental Studies, University of Durham, [2] R. Lobban, "Bees in ancient Egypt", Anthrozoos, vol.7, issue 3, pp , [3] D. Arnold, "An Egyptian bestiary", The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin, pp.7-64, Spring [4] D. Redford (Editor), "Oxford Encyclopedia of ancient Egypt ", The Oxford University Press, vol2, pp , [5] C. Seawright, "Serqet, goddess of scorpions and venomous creatures, magical protection and the afterlife", March [6] G. A. King, "The alien presence: Palaeoentomological approaches to trade and migration", Ph. D. Thesis in Archaeology, University of York, September [7] K. M. Rogers, "Apiary investigations", Master of Fine Arts, University of Florida, [8] V. Nazari and L. Evans, "Butterflies of ancient Egypt", Journal of the Lepidopterists Society, vol.69, issue 4, pp , [9] Wikipedia, "Beekeeping", [10] G. A. Hassaan, "Mechanical Engineering in ancient Egypt, Part 47: Statuettes scarabs", World Journal of Engineering Research and Technology, 2017 (under publication). [11] M. El-Dorry, "The golden fly of valour", [12] J. Jasminka, "Necklace from the tomb of Queen Ahhotep I (1550 BC)", [13] British Museum, "Necklace in the form of a string of alternating garnet beads and gold fly amulets", ection_object_details.aspx?objectid=152692&partid=1, [14] Ebay, "Ancient Egyptian red jasper fly amulet, 1400 BC", T-NEW-KINGDOM-RED-JASPER-FLY-AMULET-1400-B- C-/ , [15] Ebay, "Ancient Egypt 18 th Dynasty carnelian fly amulet, 1400 BC", [16] H. Swaine, "Fly necklace", [17] MFA, "Necklace of fly beads", , [18] Sands of Time, "An Egyptian steatite fly-amulet, New Kingdom", ign=pinterest%20buy%20button&utm_medium=social&utm _source=pinterest&utm_content=pinterest-buy-button-0edf82e a1-d4c7-41da-b255-7e82496c862d, [19] Ebay, "Ancient Egyptian jasper fly amulet mummy bead necklace", Amulet-Mummy-Bead-Necklace-ca-1200-BC-/ [20] Wikipedia, "Bee (hieroglyph)", [21] A. Khattab, "Seal amulet, ", [22] Metropolitan Museum, "Bee amulet, Late Old Kingdom", All Rights Reserved 2017 IJARMATE 54
6 [23] ARS Mundi, "Bee amulet of Princess Chenment", mulet-necklace html. [24] Wikipedia, "Egyptian scarab from Egyptian style necklace, Walters ", from_egyptian-style_necklace_-_walters_ _-_botto m.jpg, [25] Wikipedia, "Serket", [26] British Museum, " Beads and amulets strung as a necklace", ection_object_details.aspx?objectid=140857&partid=1&ima ges=true, [27] Trip Advisor, "Glazed steatite seal-amulets and scorpion amulet", d i Petrie_Museum_of_Egyptian_Arch aeology-london_england.html, [28] S. Swanson, "Scorpion signer ring of Horemheb", [29] Antiquities, "Mold of scorpion-shaped amulets", a=1052. Scholars interested in the author's publications can visit: BIOGRAPHY Galal Ali Hassaan: Emeritus Professor of System Dynamics and Automatic Control. Has got his B.Sc. and M.Sc. from Cairo University in 1970 and Has got his Ph.D. in 1979 from Bradford University, UK under the supervision of Late Prof. John Parnaby. Now with the Faculty of Engineering, Cairo University, EGYPT. Research on Automatic Control, Mechanical Vibrations, Mechanism Synthesis and History of Mechanical Engineering. Published more than 210 research papers in international journals and conferences. Author of books on Experimental Systems Control, Experimental Vibrations and Evolution of Mechanical Engineering. Chief Editor of the International Journal of Computer Techniques. Member of the Editorial Board of a number of International Journals including IJARMATE. Reviewer in some international journals. All Rights Reserved 2017 IJARMATE 55
Mechanical Engineering in Ancient Egypt, Part 52: Mud-Bricks Industry
Mechanical Engineering in Ancient Egypt, Part 52: Mud-Bricks Industry Galal Ali Hassaan Emeritus Professor, Department of Mechanical design & Production, Faculty of Engineering, Cairo University, Egypt
More informationMechanical Engineering in Ancient Egypt, Part 69: Shabti Boxes Inscriptions
RESEARCH ARTICLE Mechanical Engineering in Ancient Egypt, Part 69: Shabti Boxes Inscriptions Abstract: OPEN ACCESS Galal Ali Hassaan Department of Mechanical Design & Production, Faculty of Engineering,Cairo
More information11/11/11. To Live Forever: Egyp/an Treasures from the Brooklyn Museum
To Live Forever: Egyp/an Treasures from the Brooklyn Museum This exhibition explores concepts of the afterlife as revealed in the art of ancient Egyptians of all classes. Mummy Mask of a Man Roman Period,
More informationAOI- Approaches to Learning. Unit Question- What can the art of the Ancient Societies tell us about the culture and the people who lived at that time?
AOI- Approaches to Learning Unit Question- What can the art of the Ancient Societies tell us about the culture and the people who lived at that time? The cylinder seal, small stone cylinder engraved in
More informationAncient Egypt: Early Egypt
A Ancient Egypt: Early Egypt Visit resource for teachers Key Stage 2 Contents Before your visit Background information Sources of information Preliminary activities During your visit Gallery activities
More informationBronze Seated Statue of Anubis
Bronze Seated Statue of Anubis CG 38530 SR 3/ 5281 Bronze Maspero, Catalogue, no. 2290. Bronze Striding Statue of the God Hapi JE 77 CG 38102 SR 3/ 5382 Bronze Late Period Dynasty 26 Memphite Region Saqqara:
More informationBIBILIOGRAPHY. School and Teacher Programs Teacher Professional Development Workshop Mesopotamia to the Mediterranean December 12, 2012
School and Teacher Programs 2012-2013 BIBILIOGRAPHY MFA Publications Freed, Lawrence M. MFA Highlights: Arts of Ancient Egypt. Boston: MFA Publications, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 2003 The Museum of
More informationMechanical Engineering in Ancient Egypt, Part XXVIII: Wooden Coffins Industry
Mechanical Engineering in Ancient Egypt, Part XXVIII: Wooden Coffins Industry Galal Ali Hassaan Emeritus Professor, Department of Mechanical Design & Production, Faculty of Engineering, Cairo University,
More informationORIENTAL INSTITUTE NUBIAN EXPEDITION (OINE) PUBLICATION PROJECT
ORIENTAL INSTITUTE NUBIAN EXPEDITION PROJECT REPORTS ORIENTAL INSTITUTE NUBIAN EXPEDITION (OINE) PUBLICATION PROJECT BRUCE WILLIAMS Volume 14, The Second Cataract Fortress of Dorginarti, has been edited
More informationController Tuning for Disturbance Rejection Associated with Delayed Double Integrating processes, Part IV: PID Plus First-Order Lag Controller
Controller Tuning for Disturbance Rejection Associated with Delayed Double Integrating processes, Part IV: PID Plus First-Order Lag Controller Galal Ali Hassaan Emeritus Professor, Department of Mechanical
More informationOriginal article AN EIGHTEENTH DYNASTY POTTERY SAMPLE FROM EL-SALAAM SCHOOL MUSEUM, AT ASSUIT. Sallam, O.
Egyptian Journal of Archaeological and Restoration Studies "EJARS" An International peer-reviewed journal published bi-annually Volume 7, Issue 1, June - 2017: pp: 17-25 www. ejars.sohag-univ.edu.eg Original
More informationBy Helen and Mark Warner Teaching Packs - Egyptians - Page 1
www.teachingpacks.co.uk By Helen and Mark Warner Teaching Packs - Egyptians - Page 1 In this section, you will learn about... 1. When the Ancient Egyptians lived. one of the greatest ancient civilisations.
More informationHistorical Background
Period Cave paintings began when mankind was still nomadic and prior to any hint of civilization. People from the Palaeolithic Era, 35,000 to 12,000 years ago, started drawing and painting animals on cave
More informationWhen I ve earned this badge, I ll know how to make different kinds of jewelry.
Jeweler Junior GET MOVING! badge Want more sparkle in your life? Try making jewelry! It s easy and inexpensive to do. You can design necklaces, bracelets, or earrings for yourself or to give to other people.
More informationLaksmi Pendant. End Caps. Finishe d Size
54 Laksmi Pendant Laksmi is the Hindu goddess of wealth, prosperity, light, wisdom, fortune, fertility, generosity, and courage; she s also the embodiment of beauty, grace, and charm. A carved ivory statuette
More informationWhat s in store? 4. A gilded mummy mask (EC 480) by Dulcie Engel 1
What s in store? 4. A gilded mummy mask (EC 480) by Dulcie Engel 1 1 (photo by Sam Wale, December 2017) The mask EC480 is located in Box 69, shelf 9, room 8. This is a badly damaged cartonnage mummy mask.
More informationNefertiti, Egypt, Amarna Period
Nefertiti, Egypt, Amarna Period Description of the Artwork This curved slab of limestone carved and painted with figures and hieroglyphics is a fragment of a larger scene. It depicts a standing woman with
More informationWhat can we learn about life during the Paleolithic Era by studying prehistoric art?
Teacher / Team Name: Angela Mayo Topic: A. Prehistoric Art Key Learning: We can learn about life during the Paleolithic Era by studying prehistoric art. What can we learn about life during the Paleolithic
More informationCeramic Glossary. Laboratory of Archaeology. University of British Columbia
Laboratory of Archaeology University of British Columbia ANTHRO\ZOOMORPHIC Describes object with human and\or animal features. APPLIQUÉ When ceramic is applied to an object. It can be applied anywhere
More informationCatalogue Prepared for : Lauren Thomann on 23rd January Lot 5 A George III gold memorial ring. Estimate
Lot 5 A George III gold memorial ring. A George III gold memorial ring. Of oval shape, the glazed panel over a sepia scene of a mourning figure at a graveside and an angel, to the engraved inscription
More informationEgyptians and Greeks. at the British Museum. In this visit to the British Museum you will
Egyptians and Greeks at the British Museum In this visit to the British Museum you will learn about one of the greatest museums of ancient art in the world see some Egyptian paintings and artifacts, the
More informationReading Egyptian Art A Hieroglyphic Guide To Ancient Egyptian Painting And Sculpture
Reading Egyptian Art A Hieroglyphic Guide To Ancient Egyptian Painting And Sculpture We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or
More informationGeometry vs. oriental works of art. and it was characterized by abstract motifs depicted in angular form. The oriental Orientalizing
Surname 1 Name Instructor Course Date Geometry vs. oriental works of art The Greek art represents a huge fraction of the art developed in the past centuries. Generally, the Greek artists played a great
More informationYear 5/6: Miss San s Class Spring Term 2016
Year 5/6: Miss San s Class Spring Term 2016 In Miss San s class, our topic for this term is Ancient Egypt. We headed 5,000 years back in time to discover fascinating facts about the Ancient Egyptians...
More information3a. Weigh this object: grams. Then measure this object in centimeters. Length: Thickness: Height: Cavity volume:
Name: Section: DESCRIPTION 1. Look at and handle the object, then write a brief description of the object. What are its most important characteristics? 2. How would you describe this object s state of
More informationRe-read the sections on Akhenaten and Tut in Echoes.
Re-read the sections on Akhenaten and Tut in Echoes. Focus Questions Did religion play a mostly positive or a mostly negative role in Egyptian society? Under what circumstances should a nation s religious
More informationfrom the Brooklyn Museum October 7, 2011 January 8, 2012 Frist Center for the Visual Arts e Ingram Gallery
T o L i v e F o r e v e r Egyptian Treasures from the Brooklyn Museum October 7, 2011 January 8, 2012 Frist Center for the Visual Arts e Ingram Gallery To Live Forever: Egyptian Treasures from the Brooklyn
More informationAn Ancient Mystery GO ON
UNIT 6 WEEK 4 Read the article An Ancient Mystery before answering Numbers 1 through 5. An Ancient Mystery Thousands of years ago, pharaohs, or kings, ruled the kingdom of ancient Egypt. The pharaohs were
More informationSmall impression on the inside of the rim but otherwise in very good condition
Object Number Description Condition Notes Image 87 Small clay bowl, possibly used for make up Small impression on the inside of the rim but otherwise in very good condition 120 Large brown pointed base
More informationSearching For Ancient Egypt: Art, Architecture And Artefacts From The University Of Pennsylvania Museum By David Silverman READ ONLINE
Searching For Ancient Egypt: Art, Architecture And Artefacts From The University Of Pennsylvania Museum By David Silverman READ ONLINE If searched for a book Searching for Ancient Egypt: Art, Architecture
More informationSubject: Humanities Teacher: Ms. Jennifer Johnston Date: August 9, 2010
Grade: 12 th Subject: Humanities Teacher: Ms. Jennifer Johnston Date: August 9, 2010 Unit #5 /Title: The Art of Ancient Egypt Time Frame (calendar and # of weeks): 15 class meetings Standard(s): 1.1 (Aesthetics)
More informationThe tomb-chapel of Nebamun
The tomb-chapel of Nebamun Share Tweet Email Geese (detail), from the Presentation of the Geese, Tomb chapel of Nebamun, c. 1350 B.C.E., paint on plaster, whole fragment: 71 x 115.5 cm, Thebes Trustees
More informationFOOTED JAR, LOTIFORM CHALICE, AND BUTTON-BASED GOBLET
EGYPTIAN ART The most beautiful and well-preserved glass before the period of the Roman Empire is from Egypt, yet Egyptians did not invent glass. They applied a glassy layer to stones such as quartz and
More informationAPPENDIX 2 CHILDREN S BURIALS AT DEIR EL-MEDINA
469 APPENDIX 2 CHILDREN S BURIALS AT DEIR EL-MEDINA This Appendix collates all burials of children known from Deir el-medina. Given the differing levels of preservation between the Eastern and Western
More informationCONTENTS INTRODUCTION... 4 TOOLS... 6 MATERIALS... 9
ONTENTS INTRODUTION... 4 TOOLS... 6 MATERIALS... 9 EARRINGS Trending Triangles... 13 Modified Japanese 12-in-2 Timeless Triskele... 17 Flower Links Denim Daydreams... 21 Queen s raid RAELETS harms in Harmony...
More informationDEEP SPACE. Clay Bells FROM CHINA BY LEXI CONRAD. Art Stories FROM AROUND THE WORLD
DEEP SPACE Clay Bells FROM CHINA BY LEXI CONRAD Art Stories FROM AROUND THE WORLD H I S T O R Y O F Ancient Chinese Bells Bell Set Tomb of Marquis Yi Warring States Period, c. 430 BC Hubei Provincial Museum,
More informationARTIFACT RICH EXHIBIT NOW OPEN AT THE GALT
EXHIBITS MEDIA CONTACTS: October 10, 2008 Wendy Aitkens Curator 403.320-3907 waitkens@galtmuseum.com Belinda Crowson Visitor and Education Coordinator 403.320-4248 bcrowson@galtmuseum.com Lori Harasem
More informationART APPRECIATION a supplemental lesson packet
ART APPRECIATION a supplemental lesson packet by Nanci Bell The Studio by Pablo Picasso Helpful advice This supplemental lesson packet includes stories from Visualizing and Verbalizing Workbooks (Grades
More informationThe Uluburun Shipwreck
The Uluburun Shipwreck In 1982, at Uluburun, a rocky outcrop on the southern coast of Turkey, a sponge diver found what turned out to be one the earliest shipwrecks known to date. From 1984-1994, marine
More informationArt 110 STUDY QUESTIONS SECTION #1
Art 110 STUDY QUESTIONS SECTION #1 The questions should be used to prepare for in class discussions and your essay. Chapter 1: Prehistoric Art 1. When did human beings first intentionally manufacture a
More informationD irections READING ASSIGNMENT: TWO- DIMENSIONAL ANCIENT EGYPTIAN ART PART I: SHORT ANSWER:
NAME: DATE: PERIOD: D irections Read the article titled Two-Dimensional Ancient Egyptian Art When you are finished, answer the 15 questions seen below and the required drawing. Remember to express yourself
More informationAll About Egypt. 3D Pyramid. Egyptian Pyramid and Sphinx Colouring Sheet. Egyptian Sarcophagus and Canopic Jars. Egyptian Cartouche and Hieroglyphs
All About Egypt All these blackline masters can be completed in a variety of ways. Below are some hints and tips for each page to help you get the most out of your blackline masters. These activities will
More informationEgyptian Jewelry. Goal (Terminal Objective): Students will be able to create jewelry in the style of the ancient Egyptians and learn about their art.
Egyptian Jewelry The wonders of Ancient Egypt can be captured with the use of Sargent Art Air Dry Clay. No need to use expensive gold to make jewelry like the ancient Egyptians. Sargent Art products can
More informationChapter 3: Chapter 3: The Asian Contribution
Chapter 3: The Asian Contribution Chapter 3: The Asian Contribution Chinese Contributions Inventions Compass, gunpowder, calligraphy and paper Which of these inventions do you feel is the most important
More informationController Tuning for Disturbance Rejection Associated with Delayed Double Integrating Process, Part III: PI-PD Controller
Controller Tuning for Disturbance Rejection Associated with Delayed Double Integrating Process, Part III: PI-PD Controller Galal Ali Hassaan Emeritus Professor, Department of Mechanical Design & Production,
More informationMaintaining Ma'at: The Iconography of Kingship in New Kingdom Temples"
Maintaining Ma'at: The Iconography of Kingship in New Kingdom Temples" Cindy Ausec (Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Near Eastern Studies, U. C. Berkeley) Cindy Ausec described the iconography of kingship
More informationTECHNOLOGICAL IMPROVEMENTS. Era Two: BCE
TECHNOLOGICAL IMPROVEMENTS Era Two: 4000-1000 BCE 1 THE STORY OF TECHNOLOGY Watch the video clip: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjiluawpe20 Stop and Jot, then Turn and Talk: What does this video make
More informationA Colorful World Illustrated Art Lessons
A Colorful World Preparing to Paint Materials: paint egg cartons paintbrushes newspaper paper towels water jars paper Gather materials. If possible, provide a variety of brushes: small round, medium round,
More informationResearch a range of realistic bird images for next lesson. The images need to be appropriate for biro so they will need to be black and white
Research a range of realistic bird images for next lesson. The images need to be appropriate for biro so they will need to be black and white drawings and not photos. Make sure you choose a range of different
More informationConservation and Restoration of Deteriorated Greco - Roman Organic Dedicatory Panels in Atfiyah Museum Store Egypt Applied on a Chosen Object
International Journal of Archaeology 2018; 6(1): 9-17 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/ija doi: 10.11648/j.ija.20180601.12 ISSN: 2330-7587 (Print); ISSN: 2330-7595 (Online) Conservation and Restoration
More informationTeacher's Guide for CALLIOPE: Tomb Builders. September 2000
Teacher's Guide for CALLIOPE: Tomb Builders September 2000 Teacher guide prepared by: Kathy Walunas, learning specialist, currently teaching at the Dale Street School in Medfield, Massachusetts. Vocabulary:
More informationTechniques: Right Angle Weave Tube Bead
SIGN UP FOR OUR EMAIL NEWSLETTER > CUSTOMER SERVICE FAQ WISH LIST MY ACCOUNT VIEW CART LOG IN NEW PRODUCTS BEAD KITS INSPIRATION STAFF PICKS BEADING REFERENCE BEADING TECHNIQUES COLOR IDEAS 50% OFF KEYWORD
More informationGASPARE OTTO MELCHER
GASPARE OTTO MELCHER COMPOSITIONAL STUDIES of ANCIENT EGYPTIAN MOTIFS, 2006 2014 MATERIAL on the HIEROGLYPH MR Vada and Cairo, August September, 2014 Quadrato magico, collage on canvas, 95 x 95 cm., 2000
More informationCHAPTER 8 NOTES ON THE MANUFACTURE AND USE OF FAIENCE RINGS AT AMARNA. Andrew Boyce
CHAPTER 8 NOTES ON THE MANUFACTURE AND USE OF FAENCE RNGS AT AMARNA by Andrew Boyce 8.1 ntroduction For a long period after its initial development faience technology in Egypt remained largely unchanged.
More informationYou Wouldn t Want to Be an Egyptian Mummy!
! Teachers Information Sheet by Nicky Milsted The book follows a wealthy ancient Egyptian on their last journey to eternal life as a mummy. Learn about the complicated, and frankly gruesome, processes
More informationHistory Class 12 Book 1 Chapter
CHAPTER 1 THEME Bricks, Beads and Bones THE HARAPPAN CIVILIZATION Questions at the end of the Chapter 6. Describe some of the distinctive features of Mohenjo-Daro. Answer. The unique feature of Mohenjo-Daro
More informationLiberty Pines Academy Russell Sampson Rd. Saint Johns, Fl 32259
Liberty Pines Academy 10901 Russell Sampson Rd. Saint Johns, Fl 32259 Sculpture has shape. The word sculpture originates from the Latin word sculpere, which means "to carve". Example of Free-standing
More informationThe Origins and Use of the Potter s Wheel in Ancient Egypt
The Origins and Use of the Potter s Wheel in Ancient Egypt S. K. Doherty Archaeopress Egyptology 7 Archaeopress Gordon House 276 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7ED www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978 1 78491 060 0
More informationFunerary Culture Re-Examined. Madeline Jacobson
!1 Funerary Culture Re-Examined Madeline Jacobson madjacob@umich.edu !2 Archaeologists use material remains to reconstruct the daily lives of those from the past. From royal dynasties to impoverished peoples,
More informationEgyptian Art: Working with Stylized Images
Egyptian Art: Working with Stylized Images Worksheet Name Period PAGES 2-3 (Eternal Images: Art History, Aesthetics) 1. Why did the ancient Egyptians build their civilization near the Nile River? Although
More informationPennsylvania Redware
Ceramic Arts Daily Lesson Plan Pennsylvania Redware by Denise Wilz. Photos by Lisa Short Goals Research historical Pennsylvania German folk art decorative motifs and pottery forms. Learn the symbolism
More informationTHE ART OF CHINA. Lecture 4: Introduction to Chinese Culture Art of the Ancient Period ( BCE)
THE ART OF CHINA Lecture 4: Introduction to Chinese Culture Art of the Ancient Period (2205-221 BCE) CHINA: AN ANCIENT EMPIRE IN A MODERN WORLD CHRONOLOGY OF CHINESE HISTORY Neolithic Period: 7000-2250
More informationTHE DIYALA OBJECTS PROJECT
BIR U M M FAWAKHIR THE DIYALA OBJECTS PROJECT Claudia Suter a n d McGuire Gibson The goal of the Diyala Objects Project, as described in the last report, is to complete the publication of the Oriental
More informationMummification scenario
Memorable Learning Experience Mummification scenario Key Question: How have the Ancient Egyptians influenced how we live today? Links to Values Positive and hard working - building perseverance, commitment
More informationEgyptomania and Advertising
Egyptomania and Advertising Soap & Toilet Products the B.J. Johnson Soap Company launched one of the most enduring advertising campaigns ever to associate a product with ancient Egypt. Palmolive Soap -
More informationBricks, Beads and Bones - The Harappan Civilisation
Bricks, Beads and Bones - The Harappan Civilisation The Harappan Civilisation is one of the most ancient civilisations in the world. Archaeological materials are the only sources of this civilisation.
More informationChapter 12 Arts of Ritual and Daily Life
Chapter 12 Arts of Ritual and Daily Life The following key topics and materials are covered in this chapter: Clay Glass Metal Wood Fiber Ivory, Jade and Lacquer Art, Craft, Design Arts of Ritual and Daily
More informationChapter 5 Ancient Greece. Greek Painting: Red and Black figure vase painting and etc.
Chapter 5 Ancient Greece Greek Painting: Red and Black figure vase painting and etc. 1 Greek Vase Painting Observe the representation of the human form on Archaic vases. What similarities do figures on
More informationUnearthing the Truth. Description of the Artwork. Questions for Viewing. Background and Analysis
Educator packet for the special exhibition Unearthing the Truth: Egypt s Pagan and Coptic Sculpture on view at the Brooklyn Museum, February 13 May 10, 2009 Figure 1 Description of the Artwork This rectangular
More informationPortraits. Mona Lisa. Girl With a Pearl Earring
CHAPTER TWO My Dear Helen, If my calculations are correct, this year you will be fifteen years old... the same age as I was when they gave the necklace to me. Now I d like you to have it. With much love
More informationBirds Drawing By The Drawing Ideas
Birds Drawing By The Drawing Ideas Author =========================== Sheza Farhat Altaf ebook Summary We are happy to complete this ebook Series for beginners and kids Drawing Ideas. We draw popular birds
More information2019 Spring MTGMS Class Descriptions
NEW this quarter: Boho Silver Hoop Earrings Kit Fee $20 Come and make a pair of cute bohemian earrings with colorful crystals. They are fun to make and no experience is needed. Sterling silver wire and
More informationDry As A Desert Dessert
Mummies Made In Egypt (GPN # 54) Author: Aliki Publisher: HarperCollins Program Description: Just what is a mummy and where do mummies come from? At the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston we join LeVar to learn
More informationThe most significant of the objects recovered from the 2009 excavations, at both the upper and lower site, are summarized below.
Objects The most significant of the objects recovered from the 2009 excavations, at both the upper and lower site, are summarized below. Travertine vessels Work at the lower site yielded fragments of several
More informationThe Nile Valley Through the Eyes of Paankhenamum
The Nile Valley Through the Eyes of Paankhenamum The Story: The natural resources of the Nile River define Ancient Egypt. Early farming settlements arose around 5000 B.C. and the Egyptians organized life
More informationAncient Egypt Lapbook
Ancient Egypt Lapbook by Homeschool Helper Online You may use this lapbook for your personal use. Please do not make copies of it for anyone else. If you would like to share it with someone, please direct
More informationIllustrated Art Lessons
Pottery around the World Coiling a Pot Materials: 25-pound bag of clay cutting wire tongue depressors or plastic knives pencils or paper clips newspaper plastic bags squares of cardboard bowls of water
More information6B MUSEUM STUDIES. Social Studies Thematic Art & Other Art Projects
6B MUSEUM STUDIES Social Studies Thematic Art & Other Art Projects ROMAN MOSAICS Ancient Romans created many mosaics. They often used marble and other stones. 1. Draw a recognizable shape. E.G. Roman soldier,
More informationEGYPTIAN PORTRAITS TWO ROYAL. BY AMBROSE LANSING Curator of Egyptian Art
TWO ROYAL EGYPTIAN PORTRAITS BY AMBROSE LANSING Curator of Egyptian Art Two objects recently added to the Egyptian collection through the generosity of Mrs. William H. Moore serve similar purposes and
More informationEgyptian Art In The Days Of The Pharaohs Bc World Of Art
Egyptian Art In The Days Of The Pharaohs 3100 320 Bc World Of Art EGYPTIAN ART IN THE DAYS OF THE PHARAOHS 3100 320 BC WORLD OF ART PDF - Are you looking for egyptian art in the days of the pharaohs 3100
More informationNaukratis: Greeks in Egypt
Naukratis: Greeks in Egypt Alexandra Villing, Marianne Bergeron, Giorgos Bourogiannis, Alan Johnston, François Leclère, Aurélia Masson and Ross Thomas With Daniel von Recklinghausen, Jeffrey Spencer, Valerie
More informationART I: UNIT SIX SCULPTURE
Unit 6 ART I: UNIT SIX SCULPTURE CONTENTS INTRODUCTION................................ 1 I. THREE FORMS OF SCULPTURE................. 3 In-the-Round................................... 3 Relief..........................................
More informationSan Diego Museum of Man Lesson Plan Play the Game of Senet. Teacher Lesson Plan
Teacher OBJECTIVES MATERIALS DIRECTIONS Students will learn how to play the ancient Egyptian game of Senet. Students can also create their own Senet board and playing pieces. Provided by Classroom Teacher:
More informationCOTTONIAN COLLECTION. Library - Illustrated Books
COTTONIAN COLLECTION Library - Illustrated Books As mentioned previously, a large number of books in the library are illustrated. Some volumes are books of illustrations or plates devoted to one artist,
More information2.6. PIXE Analysis of Metals, Paper and other Artifacts
2.6. PIXE Analysis of Metals, Paper and other Artifacts The surface of Karomama Karomama, daughter of the Theban Priest Nimlot of the southern empire. She married Takelat II of the north cementing the
More informationEIGHTEEN CARAT GOLD DIAMOND SET PENDANTof twisted openwork form, set with a single round diamond of approximately 0.08 carats, 27mm high, 2.
McTear's Jewellery Online A timed auction of Jewellery Meiklewood Gate Meiklewood Road Glasgow G51 4EU United Kingdom Ended 12 Dec 2017 20:00 GMT Lot Description 6 EIGHTEEN CARAT GOLD DIAMOND SET PENDANTof
More informationGRADE 1, 3 LESSON PLAN FLOWER VASE / PLANT POTTER CLAY SCULPTING
Lesson Plan Information Grade: 1, 3, 3 LESSON PLAN FLOWER VASE / PLANT POTTER CLAY SCULPTING Subject: Arts (Visual Arts), Science and Technology (Understanding structures and mechanisms) Topic Grade 1:
More informationRosalina Accessories Tutorial Version March 2011 Martyn
Rosalina Accessories Tutorial Version 1.0 - March 2011 Martyn Star Brooch Feel free to experiment with these dimensions, you should make a template you are happy with, the method still works. 1) Creating
More informationWestern and Eastern Art: A Comparison of Two Classics. The first artwork in question is The Starry Night by the Dutch artist Vincent van Gogh.
Last Name 1 [Your Name] [Instructor Name] [Course Number] [Date] Western and Eastern Art: A Comparison of Two Classics The first artwork in question is The Starry Night by the Dutch artist Vincent van
More information250,000-2,000 BCE GLOBAL PREHISTORY
250,000-2,000 BCE GLOBAL PREHISTORY GLOBAL PREHISTORY KEY POINTS 1. Human expression existed across the globe 2. Africa and Asia preceded and influenced other areas 3. Our knowledge comes from collaboration
More informationo put events, people, places and artefacts on a time line
HISTORY At South Stanley Junior School we believe that pupils need a sense of identity and belonging within the local community as well as the wider world. History can help to instil this through exploration
More informationPage 1 EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION JUDGING PROGRAM
EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION JUDGING PROGRAM Page 1 CLASSIFICATIONS 1. Novice: Someone over the age of 17 that has done ceramics for less than 6 months. 2. Hobbyist: Someone that has done ceramics more than
More informationHow the Great Pyramid was Built. (It s probably not how you thought) By Frank Sparks, 2017
How the Great Pyramid was Built (It s probably not how you thought) By Frank Sparks, 2017 1 2 Pyramid Construction Explained By Egyptologists It took 200,000 slaves to build the Great Pyramid They cut
More informationMeasurements (mm) Baboon Height 170 Baboon Width 106 Baboon Depth 124 Pot Width 56.1 Pot hole Width 33 Pot Depth 32.9 Brush hole Width 19.
Introduction An object life-cycle project is an investigation into the life of a particular subject, starting at its beginning with how it was made, through to the final use of the product either its destruction
More information4-H Family Back Pack #1
Flying Insects 4-H Family Back Pack #1 4-H After School Program University of California Cooperative Extension How do Bugs Do What They Do? Directions: Have one person ask the questions and see if other
More informationFAMSI 2001: Matthew G. Looper. Documentation of Sculptures at Quiriguá, Guatemala
FAMSI 2001: Matthew G. Looper Documentation of Sculptures at Quiriguá, Guatemala Research Year: 1996 Culture: Maya Chronology: Classic Location: Izabal, Guatemala Site: Quiriguá Table of Contents Introduction
More informationZeichen aus dem Sand
Zeichen aus dem Sand Streiflichter aus Ägyptens Geschichte zu Ehren von Günter Dreyer Herausgegeben von Eva-Maria Engel, Vera Müller und Ulrich Hartung 2008 Harrassowitz Verlag. Wiesbaden ISSN 1614-8665
More informationArchaeology Field Journal
Archaeology Field Journal (Adapted from the American Museum of Natural History Ology website) Being an archaeologist is a lot like being a detective: we decipher clues to learn about people of the past
More informationBEE HAPPY. by Loretta Mateik
BEE HAPPY by Loretta Mateik EXCLUSIVE Bee Happy by Loretta Mateik PALETTE: DecoArt Americana Acrylics Burnt Sienna #13063 Cadmium Yellow #13010 Camel #13191 Dark Chocolate #13065 Honey Brown #13163 Lamp
More informationTreatment and Conservation of Wood - Application on Two Coffins at the Egyptian Museum of the Faculty of Archaeology - Cairo University
Cairo University Faculty of Archaeology Conservation Department Treatment and Conservation of Wood - Application on Two Coffins at the Egyptian Museum of the Faculty of Archaeology - Cairo University Submitted
More information